Avdei Sergeyev: Difference between revisions

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  | birth_name      = Avdei Sergeyev
  | birth_name      = Avdei Sergeyev
  | birth_date      = November 12 1868
  | birth_date      = November 12 1868
  | birth_place    = [[Belevsk]], [[Slavic Empipre]]
  | birth_place    = [[Belevsk]], [[Slavic Union]]
  | death_date      = July 30 1931
  | death_date      = July 30 1931
  | death_place    = [[Adrikagorod]], [[First Slavic Republic]]
  | death_place    = [[Osipovgrad|Adrikagorod]], [[First Slavic Republic]]
  | death_cause    = Stroke
  | death_cause    = Stroke
  | resting_place  =  
  | resting_place  =  
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  | profession      =  
  | profession      =  
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'''Avdei Sergeyev''' (November 12, 1868-July 30, 1931) was a Slavic statesman, revolutionary, and businessman, who served as the first [[Directorate (Slavic Union)|Minister-President]] of the [[First Slavic Republic]] from 1915 until his death in 1931. Sergeyev's father Vladimir was one of the wealthiest landowners in the [[Slavic Empire]]. Despite his wealth he was an advocate for social justice and democracy. Sergeyev wrote the [[Cardoza Manifesto]] while in exile in [[Paraboca]], this document lead to the start of the [[Slavic Revolution]] and the creation of the First Slavic Republic.
'''Avdei Sergeyev''' (Slavic: Авдей Сергеев; November 12, 1868 - July 30, 1931) was a Slavic statesman, revolutionary, and businessman, who served as the first [[Minister-President]] of the [[First Slavic Republic]] from 1915 until his death in 1931. Sergeyev's father Vladimir was one of the wealthiest landowners in the [[Slavic Empire]]. Despite his wealth he was an advocate for social justice and democracy. Sergeyev wrote the [[Cardoza Manifesto]] while in exile in [[Paraboca]], this document lead to the start of the [[Slavic Revolution]] and the creation of the First Slavic Republic.


Sergeyev is considered to be one of the greatest leaders of the modern Slavic Union and is considered to be the "Father of Democracy" within the country, though he spent massive stretches of his life outside the country, from his frequent visits out of state in his adolescence to his 17 year exile from 1898 to 1915. His Minister-Presidency, though unstable, would end up being the most prosperous time of the democratic era.
Sergeyev is considered to be one of the greatest leaders of the modern [[Slavic Union]] and is considered to be the "Father of Democracy" within the country, though he spent massive stretches of his life outside the country, from his frequent visits out of state in his adolescence to his 17 year exile from 1898 to 1915. His Minister-Presidency, though unstable, would end up being the most prosperous time of the democratic era.


=Early Life=
=Early Life=
Line 46: Line 46:
=Death=
=Death=
=Legacy=
=Legacy=
[[Category:Slavic Union]][[Category:Coalition of Crown Albatross]]

Latest revision as of 19:17, 10 May 2023

Avdei Sergeyev
Авдей Сергеев
Александр Иванович Гучков - Finnish Heritage Agency (JOKAOT4SK1917 19-8) (cropped).jpg
Avdei Sergeyev
1st Minister-President of the Slavic Republic
In office
April 17 1915 – July 30 1931
Preceded byOffice Established
Succeeded byVictor Lavrentiev
Personal details
Born
Avdei Sergeyev

November 12 1868
Belevsk, Slavic Union
DiedJuly 30 1931
Adrikagorod, First Slavic Republic
Cause of deathStroke
NationalitySlavic
Political partyNatsionalist
Alma materAdrikagorod State University
OccupationLawyer, politician

Avdei Sergeyev (Slavic: Авдей Сергеев; November 12, 1868 - July 30, 1931) was a Slavic statesman, revolutionary, and businessman, who served as the first Minister-President of the First Slavic Republic from 1915 until his death in 1931. Sergeyev's father Vladimir was one of the wealthiest landowners in the Slavic Empire. Despite his wealth he was an advocate for social justice and democracy. Sergeyev wrote the Cardoza Manifesto while in exile in Paraboca, this document lead to the start of the Slavic Revolution and the creation of the First Slavic Republic.

Sergeyev is considered to be one of the greatest leaders of the modern Slavic Union and is considered to be the "Father of Democracy" within the country, though he spent massive stretches of his life outside the country, from his frequent visits out of state in his adolescence to his 17 year exile from 1898 to 1915. His Minister-Presidency, though unstable, would end up being the most prosperous time of the democratic era.

Early Life

Exile

Revolution

Sergeyev Presidency

Death

Legacy